davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-04-28
OfHr BET uns fann 70 biffie einees
fauft tpereen.
Sinsbeu &leiberbaus,
416 2adaipanna 9tpenue,

Scr 8aumspHansunsstae ipurSe
bon ben Sdulen an pieIen Orien burd
eas abiineen bon 2isbern, burd DefIa=
mntiOnen uno 8ortrdse esfeiert. @dbs
rene oies nur Iobensmerth fein fam,
fotIte bic 5eier bes cages nidt aus.
f4IiebIid in iOIdsn nebunecn befteben,
esnn mir baben nod ME sebDrt bab
Sin8en baS @adsthum Der 8dume
fDroerte, nod bieI tueniser, bob icIde
banlit gepfanst iperSen. Der ipabre
8ped be8 @eiebeS ipar iebenfaas, Der
beranipadienben Susenb ben Sinn fiir
bas 8dumepflansen unb oeren SdOu=
ung beiiubrinsen, Tim auf bieIe Meiie
segen bic MaIberbertrtiitune Elm @e=
sensetuidt au teaen. Dies ioIlte Hidt
aubsr ausen eeIaKen tperben, benn es
1T bic Sauptiade.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-04-28
Gin Watb fur Sas reifenbe 3nbi
tifun.

Geiienoe, Ginpanotrer un6 eeeIeute iiuoen
Sab Sofettets %aatubitters cit
meobiniides ghnbmittsI eegeu ungeiuHo,
Ginflhiie it, anf ons iie fiji psrlaHsn tOnneu
lpeiI es Die @irfungen einer beroorbeuen anft
uuseUobntsr oeer unseiunoer Rabruu9, fdIed
len @ahers uHo anoerer Der @eiuuobsiI nnh
tbeiIi9en 8erbdItnifie usrbitet. auf Ianser
Seereiien. ooer auf Neifen In ben 8reten oes
GquatOrs 1T ts beiunosrs ribIid ais Elm
StnsmittsI gegeu 6itber uno llnreaeImdbie'
fsiisn oes Maaens. Der 2sber uno Der Ginae.
lueioe, beaen 8eruobHer Der gemibigtsn Bone.
Die in ioIdeu 0sOeHben fid aufbaltsn ODER
reiien bsionoers aus9eieBt iino. Es IN aud
elm aus9ejsidnetss Sdubmiitsl gsgsn Die Birt-
ungen anbsroroeutIther adIts. plobIidsn Sem.
peraturuedisls. Der GiHfliffs Der Gsudtiefsii
uno dnberfter GrfdopfuHa. &c berbiitet nihi
nnr @ehielFeber nno anosre arantbeiieu ma.
Iarifheu Gbarnfiers. fonbern roitei lie aus. cine
tbatinbe. ole i'll Rjtb. itnb Siib.amtrifa.
Msgiio, Dsit 9aoien. auItraIieu uno anoeren
eanoern luOblbetannt III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-04-28

he @dfderinser iperOen in 9ao. 327
SprueeitraBe, 3tpeite Gbiire bon unierei
Office, bilis reparirt. 3
na- Sribiabrsmoben in 9amenbi'
ten unb 9ubtpaaren in 8rotpn's 8s'
Sipe.
bA+ Sadues limb Sadets fit bui
Srabiabr iceben einsetrpHsn in 8rcipn'i
See Sipe.
@ Dir berfaufen bas bette tueibt
Seme fiir Serren unb 8naben. 1lniers
gereaIe unb Gbebiot Semben baber
nibt ibreS 9leiden. Spredt Dor unt
ptdfet iie in 9tpipn's See Sipe.
B@- 9sueite Sriibiubrsmooen in Ser'
renbiten, SaIstl4ern etc. in 8rclpn'a
Bee Sibe.
NJ 8erIiner @ eibbier in
8eter 3ie9ler'S Sotel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-04-28
SO iino sic iett?

iperben mir bieIfad ben frfReren Suns
ben unb Sreunbeu sefrdet.
antiu rt.-Sehs SduTer ilber ben
alien Stanb, 416 aadaipanna Gbe.. mil
9opuIdren @ebaIfen.
Grbbersr @rfabruns,
@rbbsrem 9apitaI,
@rbberem @rebit,
unb ie6mbsIi6en 8prtbeiI, ben 0eli
brineen fam, INN bas Sinsbea 8leibers
baus gum unbefreitbaren 9auptquartier
fir ben antauf bon fsinsn 9Isicern i'm
norbbfIi9en 9snnIplpanien su MAIDEN.
Sringt feine 2aterme NIT,
benn pier Gilt ss feline alien 2abenbiiter
los su fperben.
lluiere iunsen 8uidueiber baben bas
bette 8enomme.
apmmt unb betra6tet unier 2aeer
unb ibr iperbet ftauneu.
Wur BET uns fann 70 billie einees
Fault tperben.
Sinsbea &lei6erbaus,
416 2adaipanna apsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-04-28

SIS s $40 Gebar Hpenue,
jHif4sH albn unb pidery @habtu, smpfsbtl
etHeni SerfbrteH publffun ftin @ff@6ft duf'e
sseile. gleiiH tehsg eiri lieftre itt iuu bintai
ittn Trtilt Hnb In tslffr auaIit6i, unh ma9s
ID iibtraus auf bic pcu MIR iubfrtttfttn rpr-
tisIi&sn BiirRt aafmsrifam.
IelepbonsY Yerbin6ung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
\ Legislative Cat


The "Housecat is one of the curiosi-
ties OF the Capitol. Puss is of large size
black as lump of anthracite coal and
highly educated. If glove be placed
on top Of the door Bobby goes quickly
after ii, brings it down and hands il over
IN the most graceful manner. If the
glove De tossed TO him he DEITY catches
IL IN his mouth and returns il to the
owner de answers promptly to his
nsme, out comes just as quickly in ans
yer TO whistle from familiar Inns
boooy Is not yet a year old. but has
oeen round some" At the age of SIX
Weeks ne left his native city of Philsdel-
pnla 70 represent large and populous
osck, yard fence district in the Huuse.
and he does it more credifablv Than
many Of the other members from rhsf
city: The influence of his surroundings
mas had no apparent effect on his moraI
character as yet, as he neither drink.
SMOKES nor swears, and il is hoped that
ne VIII never have to answer N tbe
charge OF eatng bills after thew have
oeen referred TO committee. or doing
such other depredatory acts as have
oeen charged to the Office of the SIN
nat shines for Rutler.-Hsrrisbnre ~.
or,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
The Biggest Congressman.
George T. Barnes,
REPRESENTATIVE FROM GEORGIA. :.

George T. Barnes has been reelected
to Congress, and probably will be the
most conspicuous figure of the Fiftieth
as he is of the Forty ninth House of
Representatives at Washington. He
is popular in the Capital city, and
thought so much of by his constituents,
the voters of the Tenth District of
Georgia, that it is believed his seat
viii be solid for him just as long as he
shall please to occupy it. Mr. Barnes
Is not absolutely alone in the maeni-
tide of his person, among the leGisla-
tors of the Union, but he leads them all
IN ponderosity, tipping the scales at over
three hundred pounds. This man of vast
bulk is one of the brightest takers in
the House, humorous and witty. He
is wel-equipped in knowledge of law
and history, and q useful legislator.
His brain is big as well as his Drawn.
and nobody who knows him can ques-
ton his big-heartedness.
Born in 1913, Mr.. Barnes is in the
prime of life. He is native of Rich
mond County, Georgia. and resides at
Augusta. After having taken
preparatory course in the Academy
nearest his home, he became student
at Franklin College, University of
Georgia, where he was graduated in
1853. He read law and was enrolled
on the list of Georgia attorneys. His
professional career has been steadily
successful. In 1860 he was elected
member of the House of Representa-
tiyes of his State. This and succeeding
elections gave him five years continu-
Gus service in that capacity. For eight
years beginning with 1876 he was a
member of the National Democratic
Committee from Georgia. His honors
as Federal statesman, began with his
election to the Forty ninth Congress, to
which he was returned by an enormous
He received 9,166 votes
against 1,277 for the chief of the op-
posing candidates. He is, as a matter
of course, q member of the Democratic
party, to which he has always been
Loyalty attached. <s..si ......,........a.a..e.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
A Cat Turns Gray From Grief.

There Is, indeed, strange story told
US by Charley Johnson, of Griffin, Ga,
In regard to cat which is now in his
possession. "As 1 was moving from the
country to the city 1 started from my
farm with jet black kitten tied in a
sack IN my buggy. On my way |
stopped at Mr.. Grubb's to spend the
night, and placed the sack with the cat
N IL IN my room, but somehow during
the night it managed to escape. and be-
ing strange place, when the door was
opened in the morning it fed to the
woods, where it was impossible to find
II before | left next morning. Several
months afterward l was down at Mr..
druo6s' and found the cat, which had
turned perfectly gray from grief. sup
pose, at being separated from our child
'en' to whom it was much at ached I"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
Astonishing Success.

Ii is the duty of every person who
has used Boschee's German syrup to let
Its wonderful qualities be known TO
their friends in curing Consumption.
severe Coughs. Group, Asthma, Pneu-
monia, and in fact, all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it without
immediate relief. Three doses will
relieve any case. and We consider it the
duty of all Druggists to recommend II
to the poor, dying consumptive. atleast
to try one bottle, as $4,000 dozen bottles
were sold last year, and no one case
where il failed was reported. Such a
medicine as the German yrtGp cannot be
too widely known. Ask your druggist
about it. Sample bottles to. try, sold at
Ia cents. Regular size, IS cents. Sold
by al Druggists and Dealers, in the
United States and Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
BREAKFAST IN THE STREET.
A FavOrite Scene Among the Poor
of Mexico.

We passed up the Gale de San Fran
cisco Zone of the principal streets) with
the substantial walls of adobe rising
close to the walk; and paused long
enough to witness how the poor break
fast. A brazler, a handful of Goals, and
frying pan, together with a few
earthen bowls and pipkins, completed
the cooking parapherralia at the corner
of an alley; and the little woman in a
calico skirt and cotton chemlse was
ready to furnish breakfast for forty.
Some corn, boiled and mashed, lay In an
unglazed bowl at her feet, for 8rltlIdS,
and several things were frying and siz
Zling in the pan oyer the Goals. One
thing we recognized was friiOEes (beans),
and another-don'J be fastidious-
windpipe. Andstill another, a great
delicacy, and suggesting Mon
golian touch at least in
their gastrOnomy, intestines cleaned
and boiled to glutinous mass ready
Tor frying. The windpipe squirmed and
writhed over the heat as If protesting,
and grew beautiful brown, while two
little urchins with ragged garments,
watery mouths and dark, wlstful ewes
watched the delectable bit-so near and
yet so far. If they only had unG Guar
tittG. "Que feStap'-
There was rival establishment across
the way where a dealer cried out with
long drawn nasal intonations like the
responses one hears at mass, TO ma les
qae-ri-dG;" one almost expected to hear
the DonlinuS vObiScum &c roed back.
But here comes customer. a bungl-
ing pair OF gudrGcheS lifted his feet from
the ground, and pair of cotton pants
and astriped frezadG covered his brawny
figure. Depositing on the ground pad
with a strap, like an old-fashioned
carpet satchel, the. only protection
between his shoulders and his burden,
this modern atlas was ready for break
fast. He was peculiar Mexican ihsti-
tuuon-a cGrgddOr or street-porter,
to lift anything he may get
his back under and about the only
means of having portable luggage trans
ferred in the city
And now thisAristoxena took hand
Ful of pulpy corn. and patting it into
round, thin pancake, baked it, rolled it
up, and handed it over-a crisp, smok-
ing tOTtilLG. Another formed a plate
On which was deposited pone of chile
and tomatoes and an appetizing twist of
After boiling four of these
and impromptu plates, he
called out "POlque;' and drinkinga cup
Of the yeasty liquor drew a sigh of salts |
action and his shirt sleeve across his |
mouth, at the same time. Doubtless he
lsd breskfasted like a god in his |
opinion; and laying down four centavos
cents) he walked of, followed by the |
sdmiring gaze of the children.
Yet few people are more generous to
share their little store than these same |
poor Mexicans. And the woman fried |
'wo thick cakes and adding a mixture
If chopped onions and pepper handed it
'yer to the little ones. The low
'beisance, the gertle dignity, and the
thankful air with which they placed
neir hands on their hearts and muir
nured "Gracias, was extremely touch
ng-an inimitable poIiteness character
site of the common poor, which the
american hoodlum would do we'll to
oPy.-Orerland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
The Cat as q Clock

According to Peter Hue, the Chinese
used the cat as CLOCK. They pointed
out to US, says the missionary, that
the pupil of its eye contracted gradually
as noon drew near; that at noon it was
IKE hair, or an extremely thin line,
traced perpendicularly on the eye; after
the pupil began again to diIate.
" men he had a.tentively examined the
cats IN the place. We concluded it was
past noon. The eyes of all presented an
exactly similar appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
ScipiO, N. Y, Dec. l, 1884,

lam the pastor of the Baptist church
here and an educated physician. l am
mot in practice, but am my sole family
n6ysician, and advise in chronic cases.
over a wear ago l recommended your
Hon Filters to nv invalid wife, who
has been, under medical treatment Of
AIbsu7's best physicians several years.
She has been greatly benefited and still
uses the medicine. l believe she will
become thoroughly cured OF her various
complicated diseases by their use. We
both recommend them to our friends,
many Of whom have also been cured OF
their various ailments by them.
Rev. E. 4. WARREN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
STORIES ABOUT CATS.
Two True Cat Stories

a curious story is related by CORES
pendent of the London Field of tabby
cat which produced, and successfully
reared, family of FIVE kittens in dis
used msgpie's nest at the top of an elm
tree.
A cat carried a live snake into the
dwelling house of w. II. Stephenson, at
hartwell, Ca, Tuesday, and when it
was discovered was playing with it as If
It were rat. The snake was killed and
the cats fun destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
Cured of DHnkinS.

"a young friend of mine was cured
of an Unsuitable thirst for liquor that
had so Frustrated his syste n that ne
was unable to do any business. He was
entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters.
1t allsyed all that burning thirst; took
away the appetite for liquor; made his
nerves steady; and he has remained a
steady and sober man for more than
two years, and has no desire to return
to his cups, and know Of q number of
others that have been cured of drinking
by it.'-Erom leading r. +. official,
Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
,,,...,;,o,on, D. c., Sept. d, 1884.

rsir-Wby don't you get a certlh-
Dear Oh Col ". d. W, of Baltimore,
cate ron how W. be cured himself of drunk nix?
sho%inBB T rt the help of Hop BitteTs: HIS
is Vo ,ita- n Y. by all the drinking
in R9ch .bega i He is known in this city,
people .nfiS New Orleans, New York; in
Circl lm n over err the country, as he has
fact AL ,U oVeI o: dollars for Iuw. [
spent tnou SaTieve his card would be
hor Guy ;yno Dsi,r of dollars to you in
tS Gs y and Baltimore alone 6r a indnc Gse
ttbbo lG 3 of sober men Oy ihuT w
The use Of your bitterS' % ~ w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
Pret,lldice AILLS.

,,,7,.uo, years our daughter suffered
IN a bed Of misery under the . care Co. %
o several OF the best physicians; VINO gave
her disease various names but 10 [ oand
s Sealt IUT BY Hop Bitters, that we e R Ma
n neo, at two years before using H. we we
PPe oUusftl " hope and pray that no on
earnest S,Ii SIa IN their sick suffer as we did,
en- eIS9 account %ll of prejudice against SO good
snts-G0od TemPydrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
BOOMS.
Some of the inducements to & Per-
manent Population.

inducements to permanent popula-
ton form bed rock foundation upon
which any city can build up lasting
boom. Mere swapping of town lots can
never do it. Real estate excitement
unless based on something more than
speculation, can never do it. Blow and
brag Will not in the end materially affect
the actual condition of affairs. Public
Improvements, which stimulated in
turn private enterprise, lifted Omaha
six years ago out of the slough of slow
advance into the line of rapid progress.
New factories were established and old
ones enlarged. The city, from collec-
ton of streets which were half the year
mire and the other half dust, put on
metropolitan airs. With the advent of
pavements and waterworks, sewerage
and extended grades, came an thrush Of
population from the east and from
neighboring States, with liberal num-
Der OF Nebraska capitalists attracted Y
the advantages of life in q handsome
and growing city. Our wholesale trade
caught the infection and pushed out lis
fingers into new trade territory. Labor
found employment. and employed labor
gave work and business to the retailers.
Then came natural demand for more
room for residences and competition for
business locations. The rise Ill real
estate followed, and the advance has
been steady and continuous ever since.
Is it to contiaue? The same causes
which created the boom must sustain it.
In their absence prices will fall.-Omaha
Bee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
CattIemeu.

There will be meeting of the Utah
Csttle and Horse Growers Association
at the secretary's office lilo Main Street.
on Monday. April 4th, at 10 a m. for
the purpose of discussing the best
means of securing more thorough Or
gsnizaiion of the stock interests of the
Territory. AL interested are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
lGzton DEL, Feb. 10, 1886.

Having used Hop Bitters, the noted
,e1nedv for debility, nervousness, indi-
aogtion etc. | have no hesitation in say
fRng that il is indeed an excellent medi-
cine and recommend it to any one as a
truly tonic bitters. Respectfully,
REV. Mrs. ]. H. ELLGOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13
:. MEDICINE, NOT A DRINK.
H61 .4uth0T5ty.

0;.,ars is not, in any sense, an
Hop Bii beyerage or liquor, and could
slcohon lcr u for use, except to persons
not be solf' o MT medical bitters.
DESTROYS Oh GREEN B. RAUM;
I. S. Com'r Internal FeV'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-13

SHILOH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Cro0p, Whooplng Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at 4. G. Smith &
Co.. Drug Store. 4
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
NOTlCEAOF,sTOCK LAW
&fs .saAs.@ s:A*s ;. t.,%.A#s
In Chapel Hill Township.

2 4
.sy AsPFTITION asking for the. action
herein stated having been presented 10 The
Bosrd OF Commissioners. signed by three.
ffonrths iasnnmbef az ahtlfs freeloklsfs m
Chapel Hill Township, Orange Countss ths
said Board OF Commissioner of Orange
County by virtne' OF authority given in
chapter 3l3 OF Laws Of 1885, DO hereby de.
clare that the Stock Law has been adopted
in said Chapel Hill Township, 10 take eifec.
January lst 1883, and the various proyi.
s'ons ~ chapter 20 Of vol II Of the code,
contained Id Sections ''aSfL, 2S16. 2sI7,
2SlSs 2S19, 2s20. 2s2l, 2S22 and 2S27. are
declared TO he in full force and . feet. for
said Township. from and after said LIST day
OF January 1883. without any further cleo.
ton thereon, and without laying any taI
70 build fence, by order of the Board OF
Commissioners Of Orange County. 3nl
Oct 1887. JOHN LAWS, Clerk.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
The Presidents Message.

We went to press last week before
we received the Presidents Message
and although late, We must add our
approval TO that wonderful and able
document aud say. that it is the plain
est, wiseet aud most sensible State
paper we. ever read. There can be
no mistaking OF its meaning. It has
the clear ring OF the old time dec-
trine. II is D,.mocratis to the syery
Gore. h challenges the atsestiea and
admiration of every intelligent ci,'
Zen and demands his approval II is
an honest, straightforward statement
of national difficulty an a sugges::
ton OF an adequate remedy. Even
among those, who radically differ
with Ms agthur's i views, the message
is received with profound respect as
an admirable presentation Of = ma:
,ional issue. +No.inan. .-can- read IL
without being impressed by the sin.
cerity of the writrr, and ii he reads, i,
with ta,4ssased Judgment, without be.
ing convinced that the President il
right in his conclusions. ~
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
j.. NOTICE.

THE undersigned having thIs day qua
lified ns The Administrator Of the late
ADDISON WILSON, hereby notify ell
persons indebted 70 said estate 10 como
forward and pay the same, and those hold.
ing claims against said estate 20 present
them 70 the undersigned properly auihsn.
ticated:-on or before The l2th day of Nor.
1888; or this notice will be plead IN bar Of
their recovery. This 18th Nov. 1887.
JOHN Nee RACKEN, Admir-,
18th Nov. 81. 81. 80.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15

The HiilsLoro "Recurder," edited
by M'sErs s rndwick aud Parish, two
OF tie shFewdest politicians in North
Carolina, declares for Judge Clark Tor
Governor. It says he-ist the sironges,
man in. the Staie.-Wsstern Sentiuel.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15

f.. Tie Scotland Meek. democrat
says:.Let Congress 90 to work q,
once redeeining or attempting to re.
deem the promises and pledges made
to the people The road is open, the
way is clear, let the party open Its
eyes aud march straight ahead. The
tariff must be reduced if possible ::
No effort should he spared 10 reduce
the tariff nearly $lO0,Oo0,OOO. Moth,
ing less will satisfy the people. We
think it is q mistake to remove the
tariff from raw materials unless at the
same time the tariff is rvdsced on the
articles manufactured from these raw
materials. We think it will be mis-.
take to touch the Internal Revenue,
unless il snail be blutted ont entirely.
10 tamper with it. is to make it more
odious. Reduce the tariff ought to be
the watch word Of the party. -
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15

According to Mr.. Lanaris report
it appears that since March 1885 there
have been restored to the public do
lnain Al 6 1891 aerts. Ofihis quan:
tity 2l.OpO.oOO were recovered from
the. gsafp Of Railroad Raj! !corporO,ions
.petted and :pursed at public expense
under the republican regime, aud A.
23s.9l3 acres were reclaimed by. the
csnce!ing fraudulent or illegal en-
tries. SO much for an honest Demo
cratic administration.
Query: Wonld this have been done
If Blame had been elected President!
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15

Disbursements OF Grange Coanty from
Ist December, 1886. 10 i,t December 1887.
(COntigHedj : ;
July tlssS. = n
7. Z. Bane, poor house work. TOO
Vim, T.. Gray, work on road oyersecr 800
Samuel Al. MIlkereon. assessor for
:. Cedar Grove Township - ITO
i. M. Terrell. ASSESSOR for Cedsr
Grove Tosnship' E.>|E' 1920
w, S Psrksr,, work on public road 800
W. II. Merritt, work on road 800
Pride Jones, clerk cosf Etaie We. Mar l.l2lk
w, J. Cary, !sork on npuslic rQgd IL 800
james Jones. allowed foEihi-s.uppors
for months . ~ acc
M. W. Moor, assessing property in
Bingham township 2a,OO
Jas. n. Copeland. assessing property
in Bingham township 23,20
R;J. Robefson, listing property in
Chapel Hill township in part 1000
Il. j. Robprson, lifting property %
Chapel Hill township in full 1000
G. w. JobnsUn, assessing property
in Lhspsl Hil township 3i,2O
Il. Moores fesding, children and
AE&
Vim. bradshaw, support 3 months 600
Peggy Morris, support for mouths 800
John Grifip. support Tor 3 months 400
Eoberi McCauley. ASSESSING proper
" IN Hillsboro township 1000
John Check, sssessihg property in
HilIsboIo township - $500
s. 4. Forrest, assessing property In
Hllisboro township ... 5000
/. W.. Terry, hs;ing property In Lit.
tie River township. ~ 1000
y Il. Loekhsrt, ,asssssing property
.fh LATHE River township 1890
]. w. Allison, assessing property In
. IiitIe River township 1000
NJ sAtvater, attepdancs on board aGf
~ Q. Thompson. attsndanceon board 2,xl
j. *, Hughes, snmmoning jurors,
notices, fees&c u i0i,5(
y X. Hughes, feeding prisoners in :
II. 4. Terry, attending board Of equi. -
hzasion ss@ x8& IL. .os
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15

T.. Ty Browp's Choice Sun Cured Tobacco,
For sale by ID. n. Laws; wholesale and re-
al ;..'.s3 a ~, - ar
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
Len,uel Lynch,
.ra ~. PRACTICAL
WATCH MAKER
AND
..... .JEWELER,

PARTICULAR attention Il paid 10 tho
repairing Of FINE WATCHES
sIso--JENELaY and CLOCKS, neatly
repaired. ssgt
IL will pay you 10 have your work done
nicely aud promptly. Az I have good
workman besides myself, and will SEQ that
all work H. done neatly. snQ. N.